GRC addresses the critical challenges on the International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors (ITRS), delivering the solutions that sustain Moore's Law.
FCRP focuses on carrying CMOS to its ultimate limits and beyond, keeping the United States and its industries at the forefront of technology.
The focus of NRI is to demonstrate novel computing devices capable of replacing the CMOS transistor as a logic switch in the 2020 timeframe.
TRCs create research opportunities among the semiconductor industry and other sectors. This innovative applications research, for SRC members and non-members, currently includes the following three areas:
bioelectronics, energy & nanoengineering.
The Alliance, a private foundation, supports a diversity of students at various levels of education in industry-related research, encouraging them to pursue a future in science and engineering.
Undergraduate Research OpportunitiesHow can we keep undergraduate students interested in engineering and physical sciences? How can we encourage more of them to pursue advanced degrees?
SRC Undergraduate Research Opportunities (URO) is an innovative program co-sponsored by SRC's Education Alliance and the Intel Foundation that provides undergraduates with valuable research experience and mentoring. Participating undergraduates not only gain confidence in their ability to perform hands-on research, but they also come to appreciate the doors that are opened to those with an advanced degree. The objectives of the SRC URO program are to increase academic retention among undergraduates who express interest in physical science and engineering disciplines, and encourage them to continue their education beyond their four-year degree. The SRC URO program seeks to attract a diverse student population, including women and under-represented minorities. The program also offers workshops and resources to assist students with the graduate school application process. Research Experience WorksFrom 2005-2008, the program was supported and managed by the Intel Foundation. During that period, the program awarded research fellowships to over 1000 students and was successful in meeting its key goals of improving student retention, encouraging advanced education and increasing diversity.
SRC Undergraduate Research Opportunities complements SRC's outstanding advanced degree student programs, which have helped to educate more than 7500 students since 1982, and annually supports 1500 students at more than 100 universities. In addition to working on research projects that address the needs of SRC member companies, students have meaningful interactions with industry scientists and engineers, as well as with researchers from a broad academic community. SRC program graduates are among today's industry and academic leaders in semiconductor technologies.
Cultivating Tomorrow's Technology Leaders
Today, the SRC Undergraduate Research Opportunities program is funded by SRC's Education Alliance, with generous support from the Intel Foundation. But with your help many more students could benefit—both at campuses where programs already exist and at additional colleges and universities. For more information about becoming involved in the SRC URO program, contact educationalliance@src.org. | ||||||||||||||||